Yamaha YRM-301 Owner's Manual

SINCE 1887
NIPPON GAKKI •CO.. LTD. HAMAMATSU. JAPAN
MIDI RELIT'Ll
OWNER'S \,/lANUA
im L,
m on
ENRE6I3 NaJR. MIDI
MANUEL D'UTILISATION
101VID-137M1
85 09 4.0 CR Printed in Japan
4,
3
S.
3
NIPPDN GAKKI CO., LTD.
PRINTED IN JAPAN
.
encing of four or even more FM digital tone generators.
-1 capability. ty permits modification of recorded tracks.
panual punch-in recording. ty permits sequential playback of banks with tempo, transpose, track and MIDI i
es. si
sidling system permits use of floppy disk or cassette tape for storage and retrieval
a. ise compatible for exceptionally easy, fast operation. II advantage of the many versatile features of this software package, we urge you
al thoroughly to familiarize yourself with the MIDI Recorder before use. A ls o , keep
so it can be referred to whenever
meyooard.
needed.
)gram, enter call MR
Mouse Printer
'MIDI C NNECTIONS
System Example 1: MIDI Recorder + DX7 + Th ree TX7s + RX15 System Example 2: MIDI Recorder + KX88 + TX 4 1 6 -I- RX11 System Example 3: MIDI Recorder + DX21 + SFG-05 Synthesizer Unit
CHAPTER II GETTING STARTED
1
STARTING THE PROGRAM OVERVIEW OF OPERATION
Using a Mouse Using the Computer Keyboard
SUMMARY OF OPERATI NS
Keyboard or Mouse General Operations Keyboard Quick Operations
MIDI CHANNEL ASSIGNMENT
Basic Channel Ass ignm ent The Multi Mode
10 12
12 13
16 16 18
19 19
20
4 5
5 6 7
9
9
I
i
s a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
CHAPTER III OPERATING THE MIDI RECORDER
RECORDING AN PLAYBACK
Record Ready
Basic Recording/Playback Procedure Playback Procedure Further Possibilities
Voice Changes
Auto Record Punch IN/OUT Record Multi-track Recording and Playback
The "M" Function
STEP WRITE ECORDING
Note Length Entry
Dotted Notes
Tri p le ts
Rests
Tied Notes
Input Velocity Gate Length Note and Chord Entry
Playback Further Step Write Recording
23 24
24 26 28 29 30
30 31 32
34 34 35 35 35 35
36 36
37 37
Notes in a Chord
e 43 inge 45
45
Change
TIONS 46
on
on 47
Selection
)ction 47
tion
plection
ck 49
47
48
48 48 48
48
METERS 50
53 53 53
54 54
GE 54 Derations
ations
59
59
55 56
57
45
46 46
AGES 59
60
MU1S1K
SVENDBORG
NAS1UM
1
Cassette Recorder
or
Printer (FN-101)
•-7 Single Cartridge Adaptor CA-01
it
Floppy Disk Drive (FD-05)
CX5M
Floppy Disk Drive
With the CX5M a CA-01 Rear Slot Adaptor must be fitted to the rear slot as per the instructions supplied with the adaptor. The FID-05 interface can then be plugged directly into the rear slot adaptor.
11111111111111111111111111111111111I I
3M--
JOYSTICK 1
)uter
MIDI Recorder (YRM-301)
,1 s
Mouse
?OM Cartridge
Recorder Cartridge IS. plugged into the top slot of a CX5K/1. You should feel the ) the internal connector as you press it from the top. Note that the cartridge WILL /AY! If the cartridge simply stops and does not seem to seat properly when plugged
/ inserting it the other way around. A ls o NEVER ATTEMPT TO PLUG IN THE CAR-
COMPUTER POWER IS ON!!! Always insert the cartridge with the power OFF.
Fig. 3 Connection of the Floppy Disk Drive
Single Cartridge Adaptor CA-01
First, insert the floppy disk drive interface or the cartridge into the adaptor, then insert the assembly into the rear slot.
r:-- Floppy Disk Drive Interface
11
111111112.7111111 mo&
2
3
II vary according to the particular model of your CX computer and the type of input
Elo monitor or TV. Refer to your computer manual for video connections.
1
naha mouse is highly recommended although not essential for the easiest
Recorder. The Mouse must be connected to the JOYSTICK 1 terminal on the right
riputer. Refer to the Mouse instruction manual for details.
This system uses a DX7 Digital Programmable Alg or it hm Synthesizer as the input keyboard and one of four tone generators. Th e remaining three tone generators are provided by three TX7 FM Expander units. Thi s system also requires the use of an audio mixer (at least 4 channels) to comoine the outputs from the four tone generators. Th e RX15 is clocked by the CX computer and is thus synchronized to the MIDI Recorder.
Fig. 5 System Example 1
7e mouse
Mouse
sential accessory for the MIDI Recorder program. If you do have one, however, it
aining printed records of your MIDI Recorder CHAIN programs and disk file listings.
nd computer manuals for connection details.
Music Computer
- MIDI Recorder
MIDI MIDI IN OUT
MIDI
OUT
MIDI IN
TX7
TX7
TX7
RX15
MIDI IN
MIDI THR U MIDI IN
MIDI THR U MIDI IN
MIDI THR U MIDI IN
MIDI THR U
Audio Out (L, R)
Audio Out
Audio
Out
Audio
Out
To Mixer and Sound System
Audio Out
4
DX7
5
us two 11-1 1-M lone Uenerator Modules.
e 2
would be an ideal match for this system. Note that since the DX21 keyboard does not output touch
(velocity sensitivity) data, velocity changes can not be recorded in real time. Velocity data can be programmed in during the step-write process, however.
Fig. 7 System Example 3
Computer
Recorder
MIDI OUT
KX88
MIDI Common THRU
MIDI
Common
IN
a)
3
o
o
2
Music Computer
YRM-301
MIDI OUT
MIDI IN
,r
cn
c,i
a,
---
-5
o
o
o
2
2
a,
a, o
TX416
.5
o
0
Audio Outs
••••••
to Mixer and Sound System
MIDI OUT
DX21
Second Music Computer
+ SFG-05
MIDI IN
Audio Out (L)
Audio Out (R)
To Stereo Sound System
6
- 7 -
CHAPTER!!
GETTING STARTED
ons. I-or example. referring to the screen map above, use the mouse to move
RECORD mode sector (at least part of the arrow most logically the point 0 RECORD sector). Now press the left mouse button. T he AUTO RECORD sector e, indicating that it is selected, and a block of parameters pertaining to the AUTO
I appear at the bottom of the screen.
1-11•71'13:""
EDE
Track 1 Ready to Record
RECORD Mode
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RECORD Eari..k.' In Metrs2tioni4 1.-,1+4' 11.11111.11
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1
4
i:o.,,c, rec
Oec In
Rec out. 1:1001
le AUTO RECORD sector press the left button again. Th e AUTO RECORD sector ilte (OFF) and the parameter block at the bottom of the screen will disappear.
le arrow into the top circle in the Re column in the central blue portion of the
utton. The circle should have turned red. T his indicates that you have just set
ode for track one. Press the left button again to "de-select" the RECORD READY
.
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Now move the cursor so that its tip is just below the rightmost digit of the TEMPO indicator. This time, hold down the right button while moving the mouse to the left and right. As you move to the right the value of the selected digit will increase, and as you move to the left it will decrease. Try the same operation with the other digits in the TEMPO indicator, then the digits in the TIME SIGNA TURE indicator. T h e right button is thus primarily used to set numerical values.
There are a few exceptions to this pattern, and these will be noted as we look at the specific functions
to which they apply.
Using the Computer Keyboard
Mouse-Equivalent Keys
Although the Mouse is generally recommended for operation of the MIDI Recorder, all functions can be carried out directly from the computer keyboard. Th er e are also a very few functions for which keyboard entry is the easiest and most appropriate method.
When using the keyboard, the cursor keys (the right, left, up and down arrow keys) are used to position the red cursor arrow on the screen. Th e SELEZT1 key in the block of keys above the cursor keys is equivalent to the left mouse button. To test this. use the cursor keys to move the arrow to the AUTO RECORD mode sector (at least part of the arrow most logically the point must be inside the AUTO RECORD sector). Now press the I SELECTI key. The AUTO RECORD sector should have turned blue, indicating that it is selected, and a block of parameters pertaining to the AUTO RECORD mode should appear at the bottom of the screen.
L(..: 0001 000
11111111111111111111:11
12
13
,ase its value. Try the same operation with the other digits in the TEMPO indicator,
- I- -
FIME SIGNATURE indicator.
.9nt Keys
* STOP Key
The 'STOP key can be used to cancel a track that is being recorded. If you stop recording using either the mouse or the I F5 key, what you have recorded till that point will be saved. By pressing the
STOP
function handy if you make an error during a punch-in operation.
key, however, the material currently being recorded will be ignored. Thi s is like a "never mind"
'SELECT
= left button of the mouse)
(MIMI
ITI
IT Eri Y
LEJ
)1,11, ,
r-
"specialized" key functions which should be noted:
keys correspond to the RECORD MODE, PLAY/RECORD, REWIND. FAST
sectors on the screen (note how closely these resemble the controls on any
?r). Th ese keys can be _used to activate the corresponding functions, as can the
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(
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E
) '3- L_ --,
,
,R,
,
1 ,
7
N
1RETURNJ
Cursor Keys (= moving the mouse)
'SELECT'
Key
Kl\---A-E-1 and 'DEL' Keys (= moving the mouse while
F>
holding its right button)
I --*1
<— I
Key
Key)
, and
to Numeric Keys 1 These keys can be used to directly select the available note length values during the step write mode. All these functions will be mentioned in context later in the manual.
Fig. 13 Special keys
7
, ,---- 01 141 17OR if 1.1 17i- '''
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_
Record /Record Rewind Forward Stop
T- 1 fr2- M
Play Fast
41
—g,
1)o ,
EF,1 1
Stop Recording Without Saving
11 tfl ti:
j_l_f P ,EJ:
114 [1:1
, „I I 13171t su'r
_ . ,
_ . ,
4E11
4E11
Space Bar: Start Playback
Note Length (Step Write Mode , etc.
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